Opinion
WWE NXT Minus 6: Good Things Happen When You Let Wrestlers Wrestle
Bradley Jay has a theory that is simple in design, execution, but also highly effective: Good things happen when you let wrestlers wrestle.

Bradley Jay has a theory that is simple in design, execution, but also highly effective: Good things happen when you let wrestlers wrestle.
I have a theory…
6. For weeks, Johnny Gargano & Austin Theory have been crushing it in ring, on mic, backstage, photo shoots, everywhere. Now it’s paying off. NXT fans recognizes quality, and that’s why they were cheering for the Way against Pete Dunne & Oney Lorcan. Gargano & Theory have earned the fans praise & respect. Said it before. Say it again. Good things happen when you let wrestlers wrestle. I hope we don’t get the breakup feud for a loooong time because they are on the Way to greatness. That’s the Way, uh huh, uh huh. I I like it.
5. I was wrong. The Diamond Mine isn’t a deodorant, energy drink or the Funkasaurus. It’s better than all of those things combined. I never thought about sticking Roderick Strong with Tyler Rust, but now I can’t stop thinking about it. They can be a magical team. Pairing them with Malcolm Bivens is another masterstroke. I know it’s only been one beat down, but so far the Diamond Mine has shattered all expectations.
4. Is anybody else disappointed that Io Shirai takes a break and comes back exactly the same as before? I don’t need a total makeover. Maybe a new walk to the ring. New tights. New haircut. Something, anything to show they are trying to keep her fresh and interesting.
3. “You’re not even from North America.”
“Bye Bye Dollar King.”
This was a brief yet sterling exchange between Top Dolla and Bronson Reed. I want to believe it was born from the friendly ball busting you hear in any locker room or wherever else guys hang out. It felt natural, spontaneous, unscripted. Good things also happen when you let wrestlers be themselves.
2. I want Pete Dunne to say even less. I don’t ever want him to talk. He says more with a scowl and a grimace than La Knight says in his entire rambling 5 minute promos. When Dunne stared down Samoa Joe, I saw an absolute star who will eventually reach the top of every mountain he chooses to climb…if the E is smart enough to let him wrestle.
1. Every few months, an old timer ruffles all the feathers and tells us wrestling isn’t the same. No psychology. No storytelling. Too much flippy dippy. This time, it’s Nikita Koloff. With all due respect to the wrestlers I grew up watching, they are wrong. There is plenty of great storytelling in wrestling. Plenty of great storytellers. Plenty of psychology. You know who agrees with me? KUSHIDA and Kyle O’Reilly. They gave us a match as good as we’d expect from two masters, 4.4 stars. Sometimes it’s as simple as two friends testing themselves, testing each other, fighting to see who is better. You know why? Because Good Things Happen When You Let Wrestlers Wrestle.
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Opinion
King’s WrestleMania Rewind: Stone Cold VS. Scott Hall (WrestleMania X8)
Chris King is back with another WrestleMania Rewind, looking at the NWO’s Scott Hall battling Stone Cold Steve Austin at WWE WrestleMania X8 from Toronto!

Chris King is back with another WrestleMania Rewind, looking at the NWO’s Scott Hall battling Stone Cold Steve Austin at WWE WrestleMania X8 from Toronto!
Chris King is back this week with another edition of WrestleMania Rewind, where he is rewatching all the past Mania matches and feuds. This week you’re in for a treat as we look back at ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin vs. Scott Hall at WrestleMania X8.
In late 2001, Vince McMahon bought out his competition WCW and acquired the rights to a plethora of talent including Booker T, Eddie Guerrero, Chris Benoit, and the iconic trio known as NWO. Hulk Hogan; Kevin Nash, and Scott Hall were hell raisers, and what better way to make a name for yourself than take out the two top superstars in the WWE The Rock, and Stone Cold?
The NWO cost Austin his chance at becoming the Undisputed Champion at No Way Out during his match with Chris Jericho. Adding insult to injury, the NWO spray-painted ‘The Texas Rattlesnake’ with their brand logo just like they did in WCW. As you can imagine, Austin was pissed and out for revenge against the group and primarily Scott Hall.
Hall would challenge Stone Cold to a match at WrestleMania 18. Both superstars beat the living hell out of each other leading up to this highly-anticipated match for who runs the WWE.
The glass broke and Stone Cold made his iconic entrance, and black and white NWO covered Halls’ entrance alongside Kevin Nash. With the odds stacked against ‘The Toughest S.O.B’ could Austin or NWO prove their dominance? Sadly the NWO broke up that very night when Hulk Hogan came to the aid of his adversary The Rock after their ‘iconic’ dream match. Stone Cold would ensure the victory with the Stunner. Hall would perform an Oscar-worthy sell over the finisher.
What a time to be a wrestling fan in the 2000s when nothing was impossible for WWE. Who would’ve thought WCW would go out of business and Hogan would make his long-awaited return to WWE?
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Opinion
King’s WrestleMania Rewind: Seth Rollins vs. Kevin Owens (WWE WrestleMania 36)
Chris King takes a look at the most underrated WWE WrestleMania matches, and starts off with Seth Rollins battling Kevin Owens at WrestleMania 36!

Chris King takes a look at the most underrated WWE WrestleMania matches, and starts off with Seth Rollins battling Kevin Owens in the WWE Performance Center at WrestleMania 36!
Chris King is starting a new series heading into WrestleMania season dubbed WrestleMania Rewind. Each week he’ll be going back and sharing his insight over underrated matches at the Show of Shows. First up, is Kevin Owens vs. “The Monday Night Messiah” Seth Rollins at WrestleMania 36.
At the 2019 edition of Survivor Series, Rollins sacrificed himself during the men’s traditional match allowing SmackDown to ultimately gain the victory. The following night the self-proclaimed Messiah, berated the whole roster but KO was not having any part of it. Owens quickly became a huge barrier in Rollins’ cause for the greater good. The Authors of Pain attacked Owens with Rollins’ character in question.
Owens finally had enough of his rival’s mind games and torment and challenged Rollins to a match on the Grandest Stage Of Them All. Rollins mockingly accepted his challenge and the match was made official for night one of WrestleMania. Owens came out of the gate beating the holy hell out of the Monday Night Messiah trying to achieve his long-awaited moment at Mania but, Rollins tried to steal a disqualification victory by using the ring bell.
Owens hellbent on revenge provoked Rollins into turning their encounter into a no-disqualification contest where the fight could be taken all over the empty arena. The highlight of the match, was when KO used the WrestleMania sign to deliver a thunderous senton bomb through the announce table. Owens would secure the victory with a Stunner in an incredible match. Despite having no crowd during the pandemic era, both KO and Rollins put on an intense performance under the brightest lights.
In my personal opinion, this was a great feud that helped both superstars in their transformation as compelling characters for years to come.
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